New week.
New course.
New tournament.
...
Same old Phil. pic.twitter.com/gNqqkOUCZ1— PGA TOUR (@PGATOUR) February 9, 2017
Source:
https://scmp.com/sport/golf/article/2069771/jordan-spieth-one-pace-weather-hit-pebble-beach-national-pro-am Golf
Jordan Spieth one off pace at weather-hit Pebble Beach National Pro-Am
Former world number one is one off the pace with two holes to play as first-round play is suspended in the weather-whipped Pebble Beach National Pro-Am
Jordan Spieth urges his ball to slow after hitting from the third tee of the Monterey Peninsula Country Club Shore Course during the first round of the AT&T Pebble Beach National Pro-Am. Photo: AP
Former world number one Jordan Spieth was one off the pace with two holes to play Thursday when first-round play was suspended in the weather-whipped Pebble Beach National Pro-Am.
Eighty-one players had yet to complete the opening round when play was halted for the day on the Pebble Beach Golf Links, Spyglass Hill and Monterey Peninsula courses.
The wind was whipping at Pebble Beach and heavy, steady rain had rendered all three courses unplayable.
South Korea’s Noh Seung-Yul and Americans Joel Dahmen and Rick Lamb all made it into the clubhouse on four-under par.
Noh – seeking a second USPGA Tour title to go with the Zurich Classic of New Orleans crown he captured in 2014 – had the only bogey-free round of the day.
He carded a 68 at Spyglass Hill, as did Lamb and Dahmen.
Spieth was three-under through 16 holes at Monterey Peninsula, where had notched five birdies and two bogeys.
Players will return to complete their rounds on Friday morning, with the start of the second round to follow.
When play was suspended, the more sheltered Spyglass had the lowest scoring average at 1.24 strokes over par, followed by Monterey Peninsula (1.84) and Pebble Beach (2.46). 
Brandt Snedeker bumps fists with Toby Wilt on the 12th green. Photo: AFP
Australia’s world number one Jason Day put together a two-under par 69 at Monterey Peninsula that included four birdies and two bogeys.
With tee times moved up an hour in a bid to avoid the worst of the weather, Day said his group played only four holes in the rain.
However, he said, “the wind was pretty stiff”.
“I think the hardest part about today was to commit to a shot,” Day said of the difficulties posed by the weather.
“Commitment was huge.”